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Thread: Homegrown Wooden Boxes for Hones
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02-20-2014, 01:03 PM #21
wadepatton , I think using a wood box as a base to sharpen is going to be tough , no matter how you seal it that much water over time will warp or split most woods. also the finish could suffer , so in the lines of your questions if I were to use it as a base also , all joinery would be with marine grade glues and the finish would have to be water resistant also. hummm maybe an acrylic bottom with a top made to fit over it , this way wood showing off your work and a base that is practical, using the same magnets that were mentioned let me know if you come up with something ! tc
“ I,m getting the impression that everyone thinks I have TIME to fix their bikes”
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02-20-2014, 01:36 PM #22
@royalcake: you bought that one, i was interested in ? Could you identify what stone this is ?
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02-20-2014, 02:23 PM #23
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02-20-2014, 06:24 PM #24
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02-20-2014, 07:19 PM #25
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02-20-2014, 07:21 PM #26
Ok thanks...
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02-20-2014, 09:16 PM #27
I make bases for my natural stones out of one solid piece of scrap pine. I draw the outline on the wood and hog it out with a router. Then I use plaster to mold the bottom. They are nothing fancy, but they work well. Nicer wood would be fun, but it's a hard life getting soaked all the time.
One time, in band camp, I shaved with a Gold Dollar razor.
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02-21-2014, 05:14 AM #28
I whacked some walnut offa log today. Looks like this so far:
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02-21-2014, 05:17 AM #29
- Join Date
- Feb 2013
- Location
- Haida Gwaii, British Columbia, Canada
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Thanked: 4827Are those freehand cut with a chainsaw? They are short but otherwise look fairly substantial. They should make nice boxes. Dead standing tree?
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